Indonesian Lingual Variation Use Among Millennials in the Industrial

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Indonesian Lingual Variation Use Among Millennials in the Industrial Ratna Juwitasari Emha/ Jurnal Arbitrer - Vol. 8 No. 1 (2021) Online version available in : http://arbitrer.fib.unand.ac.id JURNAL ARBITRER | 2339-1162 (Print) | 2550-1011 (Online) | Articles Indonesian Lingual Variation Use Among Millennials In The Industrial Revolution Era 4.0 Ratna Juwitasari Emha1, Dede Fatinova2 1,2Universitas Pamulang, Banten, Indonesia SUBMISSION TRACK A B S T R A C T Recieved: September 09, 2020 It is a fact that language is dynamic, and nothing can not stop it from changing. Final Revision: November 10, 2020 This dynamism has implications for the use of various languages among Available Online: April 20, 2021 Indonesians. The youth mostly uses it because they are active and massive KEYWORD users of technology and social media. This research aims to describe the Slang, phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics form and character of the linguistic variation of slang which is popularly used by the millennial generation. In this study, data is taken from social CORRESPONDENCE media, and direct informants then analyzed using a qualitative descriptive E-mail: [email protected] method. The results showed that four types of linguistic variation of slang which is popularly used by the millennial generation such phonology (32,29%), morphology (22,92%), syntax (4,17%), and semantics aspect (40, 63%). Based on the results, the millennial generation’s most dominant type of semantics aspect with 39 data (40, 63%). It means that millennials preferred using more slang utterances modified in semantic elements. Millennials did not completely change or create many new meanings. They retained the meanings of existing references only in the forms of new terms. I. INTRODUCTION within a group or with a trend fashion in society Indonesia is currently in the era of the industrial at large. It can be said that slang that exists and revolution of 4.0. This era is also known as the era popular nowadays will change continually because of advancements in the field of technology. Such an this phenomenon is changing dynamically. obvious issue also has an impact on other scientific Indonesian slang phenomenon has existed since fields, such as linguistics. Basically, language is the 1970s (Preece, 2015; Manns, 2010: 79), it has a purely dynamic human product. Such constant developed among adolescents as an identity and change has significant implications for the use of culture. There are several differences between varied languages among Indonesians. Indonesian slang in the past and the era of the Slang is a language variation phenomenon that 4.0 industrial revolution: slang distribution area, shows a shifting or changing in a language form the scope of slang community, and media. In the and meaning that occurs temporally. Adolescents Indonesian slang distribution perspective, it was use it to show their social identities (Wirawan & only known by a limited scope in the past. It is only Andriany, 2019; Larasati, 2018; Preece, 2018; spread among the youth communities in big cities. Setyawati, 2014; Eble, 2006; Drake, 1980, Allen, Today, slang has spread widely, not only in big 1998; Mattiello, 2005, 2008; Smith, 2011). Eble cities (Suhardianto & Suryani, 2018; Zhuo & Fan, (1996) has a similar perspective with the previous 2013). In the perspective of Indonesia slang use, statement that slang is an ever-changing set of It is used to be only popular in the informal sector colloquial words and phrases that speakers use to in a particular community, while currently slang is establish or reinforce social identity or cohesiveness also used in the formal sector, such as schools and offices (Suhardianto & Suryani, 2018: 164; Wijana, DOI: https://doi.org/10.25077/ar.8.1.35-45.2021 Under Liscense of Creative Commons Attributioni-NonCommercial 4.0 International. 35 Ratna Juwitasari Emha/ Jurnal Arbitrer - Vol. 8 No. 1 (2021) 2011). In the perspective of how Indonesia slang’s which were then classified according to certain spread, it spread through the media of fiction patterns. In this study, the writer will also describe books adapted by the movie then spread through the lingual variation data qualitatively. radio, which was then used by certain youth communities. Today, slang can spread massively III. RESULT due to technological advances and social media The dynamics of Indonesian lingual variation use use (Suhardianto & Suryani, 2018: 164; Zein & in the current millennials can be categorized as Wagiati, 2018: 243). There is another perspective slang phenomena. Such an obvious phenomenon is that is the most interesting issue to discuss the not a new issue in Indonesia, yet as time evolves, Indonesian slang that developed in the era of the slang language has changed from time to time industrial revolution 4.0, it is called the form of because it is temporal (Chaer & Leonie, 2010: Indonesian slang. 67). Various forms of slang language can be in the The variations of the linguistic form of slang that form of words, phrases, or clauses. Here are some emerged in Indonesia and were popularly used by the examples of popular slang languages before the era millennial generation in the Industrial Revolution of the industrial revolution 4.0: maknyus, sakitnya 4.0 have unique and different characteristics tuh di sini, wanipiro, hujan becek ga ada ojek from the previous ones. The linguistic form (Swandy, 2017: 9). varies in all internal linguistics levels, such as Based on data sources, the researchers found phonology, morphology, syntax, and semantics. that occur in four internal systems of language; In the phonological aspect, there are variations in phonology, morphology, syntax, and semantics that phoneme changes. In the morphological aspect, use among millennials. It will be summarized in there are variations in affixation, while in the the following Table 1. syntactic aspect, there is a change in the type of word class, while in semantics, new words or Tabel 1. Distribution of Indonesia Slang-formation terms appear but still have existing meanings, or analyzed by Four Internal Linguistics Aspects vice versa. Researchers are interested in analyzing Distribution of Indonesia Slang-formation the Lingual Variation of Slang in the Indonesia Aspects F % Millennial Generation from this background. Phonology 31 32,29 II. METHODS Morphology 22 22,92 Syntax 4 4,17 The data in this study are the linguistic variations of popular Indonesian slang among millennials. Semantics 39 40,63 Nonetheless, the current research focuses on Total 96 100,00 studying slang languages in terms of four internal linguistics levels. The data are taken from social 1) Phonology media and direct informants. The data collection technique was an observation method by listening The dynamics of Indonesian lingual variation use to language use (Mahsun, 2005). The techniques of millennials occur at the phonology level as a that are used in this research were a recording branch of linguistics that examines the smallest technique and a taking note technique. It was done unit of language, the phoneme (Muslich, 2010: 1). to record linguistic variations of the slang language It focuses on the existence of changes in language used by the informants. sounds in some vocabularies that emerge in the era of the industrial revolution 4.0. The language This research was analyzed using a qualitative change occurs in several classifications of language approach with descriptive analysis. Descriptive sound changes, including zeroization, metathesis, analysis is a method that describes, describes a and phoneme replacement. phenomenon that is currently occurring by using scientific procedures actually to answer problems Table 2 shows the detailed distribution and (Sutedi, 2009). It can systematically describe the frequency of data included in the phonological informants’ slang language’s linguistic variations, study. 36 Ratna Juwitasari Emha/ Jurnal Arbitrer - Vol. 8 No. 1 (2021) Tabel 2. Phonological Data Classification and Percentage (2) Halu The word “halu” comes from the word “halusinasi”, then the word experiences an apocopial process, thus the phoneme /s/, /i/, /n/, /a/, /s/, /i/ experiences elision in order to shorten pronunciation. Syncope (SYNCO) Syncope is a phoneme elision located in the middle of a word. These indications occur in the following data. (1) Sa ae lu The word “saaelu” consists of three words, “bisaajelu”. Furthermore, the word “aje” experiences a syncope process, the phoneme elision In Table 2, it could be highlighted that in terms of /j/to shorten pronunciation. of phonological aspects, language use among (2) Mon millennials was dominated by PR (phoneme Theword “mon” is derived from the word “mohon”, replacement), with a percentage of 9,38%. Each of then the word experiences a syncope process, thus the categories will be explained in more detail in the phonemes /h/ and /o/ are deleted to shorten the subsection below. pronunciation. a) Zeroization b) Metathesis (MTS) It is the elision of phonemic sounds to shorten It is a change in the phonemic order of a word thus pronunciation. It is considered a non-standard it becomes two competing words. These metathesis word form in Indonesian (Muslich, 2010: 123). It indications occur in the following data. is divided into three categories, apheresis, apocope, and syncope. (1) Kuy Apheresis (APS) The word “kuy” is derived from the word “yuk” which undergoes a metathesis process, and Apheresis is the process of phonemic elision therefore the order of the words gets changes. At located at the beginning of a word. Indications of first, the word order is phoneme /y/, /u/, /k/to/k/, such apheresis occur in the following data. /u/, /y/. (1) Sa ae lu (2) Woles The clause “saaelu” actually consists of three The word “woles” comes from English which words, “bisaajelu”. The term “sa” is apheresis of refers to slow. Furthermore, this word experiences the word “bisa”, phonemes /b/ and phonemes /i/ are a metathesis process, from the beginning, the deleted from the word to shorten pronunciation. phoneme sequences /s/, /l/, /o/, /w/ become /w/, /o/, (2) Khan Maen /l/, /e/, /s/.
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